All of the following are penalties for not complying with the No-Fault law EXCEPT:

The No-Fault law in Florida is designed to provide timely medical payments and other benefits to insured drivers while limiting the need for litigation. To ensure compliance with these laws, there are various penalties established.

Choosing to comply with the No-Fault law means that the driver must maintain the required Personal Injury Protection (PIP) insurance coverage. Failure to meet these requirements can result in significant consequences aimed at incentivizing compliance.

Being personally liable for benefits under the No-Fault law is indeed a penalty for non-compliance. If a driver does not carry the required coverage, they can be held responsible for any medical expenses or lost wages resulting from an auto accident.

The suspension of auto registration and driver's license also serves as a clear penalty for failing to adhere to the No-Fault law. The state can impose these sanctions to discourage drivers from going without the necessary insurance protection.

The loss of the limited tort exemption is another consequence for non-compliance. This law allows individuals to sue for damages above and beyond what is provided by their PIP benefits. Not complying with the No-Fault insurance requirements means losing the ability to claim this exemption.

However, confiscation of an automobile is not listed as a penalty under the No-Fault law. While penalties exist